dmoy

43 ms·

841.
by dmoy 3y ago
It's more like two committees in fact. There's the not-quite-randomly-selected people who interview you, and write feedback. Then there's the completely separate set of people on the hiring committee who make a decision read
842.
by dmoy 3y ago
they're not the same though? I've been out of EE for like 15 years so I forget exactly how, but I don't think they're the same. edit: yup sibling comment has it, that was what I was forgetting
843.
by dmoy 3y ago
Google culture is significantly different from 10-15+ years ago. Some of those differences can be uncomfortable for someone used to the earlier times. But also a Director is probably pulling >$1,000,000 / yr (the golden handcuffs).
844.
by dmoy 3y ago
To be fair, if your rollbacks are cheap (1-3 button pushes), safe, and automated, it doesn't really hurt to try a rollback while you look for other causes.
845.
by dmoy 3y ago
True, I just mean that (a) most of that you can get to by car and then foot it just sucks (b) it's not like Alaska where literally 80% of it is inaccessible
846.
by dmoy 3y ago
> In Germany we have no spot that can not be reached via car and foot in a day. I know this story was about Idaho that has, at least today, relatively fewer places that are completely inaccessible. But if you go to Alaska, there's
847.
by dmoy 3y ago
That makes sense to me, since large classes of abstract ideas are not patentable anymore.
848.
by dmoy 3y ago
No I just meant how much could it have changed since 2014 if it was also 2014 or soon after it, seems like a weird thing for a reviewer to say without further qualification I'd have to go ask my dad about how all this works specificall
849.
by dmoy 3y ago
> Then he gave one round of critique, and when I addressed it, he said, "the patent law changed" and closed the process. Was this back in 2014, or more recently?
850.
by dmoy 3y ago
It's still a thing in China when applying for PhD programs, at least in some Unis in Beijing. Idk if it occurs once you're already in, or just at the application.
851.
by dmoy 3y ago
Sure, but notably not the majority. It's predominantly a west / southwest thing. So GP's advice should caution that that specific legal advice doesn't apply to most people in the US.
852.
by dmoy 3y ago
Right as others have mentioned, it's not $100k in savings, it's $100k total across their stuff. But even if it was $100k savings, you can get ~5% APY at BoA high yield savings through Merrill anyways. I don't recommend that
853.
by dmoy 3y ago
Do note that there are less than 10 community property states (but it does include CA and WA).
854.
by dmoy 3y ago
Yup and their CMA is better than the big 4 banks offerings. Get HYSA equivalent rates but just use it like normal checking, not having to shuffle stuff around like with Citi or BoA
855.
by dmoy 3y ago
BoA has this, if you have at least $100k - a 2.625% cash back card, and with Merrill also has competitive HYSA (last I checked, 0.5% higher than Citi). BoA can be great if you have money, but sucks if you don't.
856.
by dmoy 3y ago
Oh man, that explains a lot of my confusion. I've seen people say weary and I thought they actually meant weary. Like they were tired because of the thing. But it never scanned correctly, so I was just confused. Now it makes sense -
857.
by dmoy 3y ago
Valheim lol
858.
by dmoy 3y ago
Makes me wonder if coinbase has the whole Dudes With Big Guns layer of protection that you see at e.g. the fed in NY (where all the gold is) or the bank of England (where all the other gold is)
859.
by dmoy 3y ago
Korea changed the pricing model for network traffic to be "sending party pays". For something like OGN that has a literal TV channel it's less of an issue, but for something like twitch that is only Internet, and tons of vid
860.
by dmoy 3y ago
In the US, the "defense industry" is just anything military-ish related. Or not even military related, but funded by e.g. NRL/AFRL research grants. It stems from the renaming of the Department of War to the Department of De
861.
by dmoy 3y ago
> Immediately sounds like its related to / because of the rule against perpetuities? Which then makes sense AFAIK (IANAL) for them to pick peoples babies, as funny as that sounds. Yea that's the problem with unit investment tru
862.
by dmoy 3y ago
Well, worms and insects
863.
by dmoy 3y ago
In other words, it is expertly crafted tech (legal) debt to the tune of $500 billion dollars
864.
by dmoy 3y ago
Also see SEC article for no ads, but also only mentioning this fact in passing: https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1222333/000119312515...
865.
The Fate of the Largest ETF Is Tied to 11 Random Millennials (2019)(bloomberg.com)
1 points by dmoy 3y ago|1 comments
866.
by dmoy 3y ago
Yea sure Basically when they made SPY it was such a new ETF (it was the first US ETF) that they didn't have a lot of good legal precedent to go with / copy, so they were kinda winging it. What they did know was Unit Investment Tru
867.
by dmoy 3y ago
ETFs may be new, and it may be fairly recent that index funds took over >50% of market share, but index funds themselves aren't exactly new. Funny side mention - some of the oldest ETFs are very strange legally, because they didn&#x
868.
by dmoy 3y ago
There's a sibling comment asking for a source, which I can't reply to for some reason. I can't speak to the receding magma or facilities damage, but "proportional to the cross-section of the borehole" is just like f
869.
by dmoy 3y ago
> I’m not sure how BYD would fair in Norway/Sweden Pretty sure BWD is the top selling EV manufacturer in Sweden, I recall reading that before the Tesla union shenanigans happened. No idea about Norway
870.
by dmoy 3y ago
China's social credit system was developed decades after they had already established much lower crime rates than the US, and seems at best tangentially related. At the point that the social credit system was conceived (2000-ish?), Chi

More ›